Tamara Jansen

Jansen posted a Facebook update about Bill C-9 and religious freedom.

Tamara Jansen shared a Facebook post saying a Bill C-9 amendment had passed and framing the issue around religious freedom. The post also noted that Canadians had sent thousands of postcards to senators about the bill.

Jansen appeared in House debate on BC extortion and lawful access.

A YouTube recording shows Tamara Jansen speaking during question period about extortion in British Columbia and pressing the government to restore mandatory minimums and repeal catch-and-release laws. The exchange centered on Conservative criticism of Liberal lawful-access legislation and public safety concerns.

Parliament records Jansen voting on several bills and motions.

OpenParliament shows Jansen voted on multiple items, including opposition motion #126, Bill S-233, and Bill C-30. It also records that she spoke in the House on housing three days earlier.

Jansen's parliamentary record shows recent votes on economic and criminal law bills.

The House of Commons member page lists Jansen's votes on Bill C-30 and Bill C-22 in mid-June 2026. This is a public mention of her parliamentary activity rather than a news report or social post.

Jansen holds press conference on her bill to oppose MAiD expansion for mental illness

The Catholic Register covered Jansen's July 9 press conference promoting Bill C-218, the Right to Recover Act. The bill would stop the planned expansion of medical assistance in dying to people whose only condition is mental illness, and Jansen said debate could come later in the year.

Social media discussion amplifies Jansen's grandson announcement

A 604 Now X post echoed Jansen's Facebook announcement about her newborn grandson and quoted her comments about not giving up on friendship between Canada and the United States. The post appears to be a secondary social-media mention rather than a primary statement by Jansen.

Conservative MP Tamara Jansen announces birth of grandson named 'Charlie Kirk Jansen'

MP Tamara Jansen shared on Facebook that her 23th grandchild, named Charlie Kirk Jansen in honor of the late U.S. commentator Charlie Kirk, was born, emphasizing the importance of Canada-U.S. friendship; she later revised the post to remove the full name but kept referencing the child as 'Charlie'[4][7].

Cloverdale—Langley City MP appointed shadow minister for Pacific economic development

Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre appointed Tamara Jansen as the shadow minister for Pacific economic development on June 30, 2026, marking her new role in the opposition's economic portfolio[3].

Conservative MP Tamara Jansen Appointed Shadow Minister for Cloverdale—Langley City

Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre appointed Tamara Jansen as a shadow minister last week, recognizing her role as the MP for Cloverdale—Langley City in British Columbia[10]. The appointment marks a new leadership responsibility for Jansen within the Conservative Party's shadow cabinet structure.

Canadian MP Tamara Jansen introduces bill to stop MAID expansion for mental illness.

Tamara Jansen, the Conservative MP for Cloverdale—Langley City, introduced Bill C-218 to amend the criminal code so mental disorders are not considered a grievous condition for medical assistance in dying. This bill mirrors 2023 legislation that was narrowly defeated but delayed the federal law's implementation. The proposal seeks to prevent expansion of MAID for mental illness alone.

Tamara Jansen framed her MAiD bill as a response to an "impossible paradox" in a House speech.

A Catholic Register excerpt quoted Conservative MP Tamara Jansen advocating for Bill C-218, the Right to Recover Act, which would amend the Criminal Code on medical assistance in dying. The speech argued against the planned March 17, 2027 expansion of MAiD to people whose sole condition is a mental illness.

Tamara Jansen voted Nay on second reading of Bill C-233 in the House of Commons.

House of Commons voting records show Jansen voting Nay on Bill C-233 at second reading. The available vote log indicates the vote took place during the 45th Parliament, Session 1.